davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05
n HERMITAGE.
The Historic Log Builiing OF Jsckson's
Tllne suAplanted by u Brick StrmcLure.

The Historic Log BuiiIing of Jsckson's
Tune surplsnted by IA Brick Structure.
The hermitage is the name which
Tennessee greatest hero, Andrew Jack
IN, gave 10 his home. situated ten mile,
Dntheast of Nashville. The isolated
tuation of the place suggested it
anne, and, indeed, it is quite secluded
the present time, surrounded by a
.reat forest of crdars. The Original
,crmitage was a log cabin, which wa
Implanted by a substantial brick build
'lg, which being burned. the present
iousr was erected On exactly the same
plan of architecture,
On a FROSTY morning in November
nothing could be more exhilarating
than a drive from Nashville to the Her
nitage behind n span of our Blue
~Srass-regiou' horses, The turnpike
Winds alternately through beautifully
cultivated farms, over rocky hillsides,
covered with cedars, and over clear
streams whose beds are of solid rock.
As we cross Stones river we involun-
tarily shudde:, for it suggests the hor-
rible scene Which is more Familiarity
known to US rs the battle of Murfrecs-
)oro, and which Charles Egbert Grad
lock has made famous. just outside
he city limits is the city hospital,
ihich was formerly the home of Will
am h. Lewis, an intimate friend o.
General Jackson. 1t was virtually hi
'ity residence, as il was there he always
Entertained his celebrated friends, La
ayette being among the more noted
ones,
Quite near the Hermitage il the Don.
3ison place. II was the home of Major
A. j. Donelsop, President Jacksun's
3rotegc and private secretary. Hi
wife, Mrs. Emily Donolson, assisted bv
he wife OF the Presidents foster son,
id the honors of the White House dur
ug Jackscn's Administration. Apropos
# the Presidents daughter-in-law, she
living at the Hermitage, is eighty
.wo years old, and is failing mental.
Is well ms physically. She said To a
friend the other day:
on know, honey, l am n hun
1red and twenty-scvcn years old, and
am growing very feeble
Near by the Hermitage is q small.
,quare brick church, which jackson
lad built for his wife, who was said t,
De a devout Presbyterian. Enterin,
ne Hermitage yard through the larg
o gate, one notices Immediately thar
he carriagc-drives (Which are outline
" cedaro} form an immense banjo
10 the right Of the large lawn, WING:
in front Of the house, is the flower
arden and family burying-groun,
there are old-fashioned beds filled wit
,ld-fashioned flowers, although 4
curse many Of them have died fc
want Of care. / believe the plant
yhich predominant now are tg ire,
nd box plants. In one corner of Il
arden is Jackson's tomh, surroundc
Y those Of has imulcliatc family. r.
rase Of the tomb in which nc and h
yife are Inferred is about nine fe.
quare, with horizontal slabs of stou,
N which the epitaphs are carved
CVr. Philadelphia Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05

How Electricity Nsy RevolutfoDiso Farm
Work Ira the Nrnr EuIure.

Work In the >,nr .nsnre.
win electricity ever be made a chea.
md effective motiye power on Il
4rmp We think il will. and we thin
be nresent p.,,ai.otion will see il .,
lied. and will enjoy tbp benefits of i
e,uIts, The electric lirbt il now
pronounced sucre,s The trausmissio,
+ uoyvar hv .lnctricitv ia No Iouper 81
.,nerin,ant The urnblen, which elcr
ririsns orc row irvine 70 solve. is how
-, s;mnl;f,. and cbo,,op aloctr;nol q,
uannd. aJ.nti,r rtm e. n,nr,oro
.,nnni, ,,a Fl Ior m;,ros..
anna nav ;,,.,,;nr ~. di~.cny.rv whic,,
Lr;roinu -. n.,,nr 70 thot nnint
~. 80. ar,..mia ,..a,.
ornIi.d - f.rn,inr nrr,nsoso Tn m.,y
yay. FL ~ ,1Ia.tr;c rcht Th.r,
- a. ,aan ,rban !. wo,i
,a,n ;,.,L.rlario ,J,ortoro % +,r,
.;.ht ;nta a., unrIi,r nsarr fao+o
80, =, whau, o.nr,.n - L,,s;no,.
...;th dnvanI ni,,h, tn,.,a e. -
.amo" wton tho a"1r,, :. Iato ond ~.
,;a,a !. ,.nr sL,rt fnr ,ham,;nn az.
.Ia.,.x h ;,o,I
49, 80 dn,,rIa ~, ,La ,;rna and ,Iav
- .I,nt u,,Lu na na -.
-, u.L. H. a.. ,..|I s:
,a,,II lna Co... ,.,;a. - n,om 49,,
- ~rt; - ,ha aaoI - ninht va.
10 - ~, .haIa dn,;nn tbo d,y Thn,
"n;t,na, ..,n" ...
.an.art; i would Iva 20 catha. n ~,
rroin ,u, of tbo way Of tn-morrow's
stnrm
Rrt how p,,, e,actricol energy he
c.par,tcJ an the f,rmp If there Is M
gSv,i,,L,4 watpr power. It can be suc
ro.sfuuv p,liycd. but IS every farm l.
NOT trrnisnr1 win water course othe,
,r,,,. - ob. o;,i,g u,war must he re.
sorted TO. "hen the storage OF eiec-
'i1cai energy Is mace praG'''apIe cane
farm, the wind. will he captured ano
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05

Beautiful and Wealthy.

The most beautiful woman in New
York-who is SHE, and what's she like:
Laying aside the often disputed ques-
ton as to whether beauty is purely OF
in part subjective or objective, this title
is said to belong now to the beautiful
widow of the late Louis G. Hammersly,
who has just re%appeared in New York
society after the conventional perioG
of mourning. The records show her to
be a daughter of Commodore Price, of
the United states Navy, and locate her
in Troy, \. Y, a little over twenty-six
years ago. She is tall, erect and slen-
ness. Her costumes are wonders of
artistic construction and she has not
this season won n Of them twice.
Her jewels, too, have been changed
every night. When still quite young
she married the eccentric Mr.. Ham
mersly, who was rs rich as Cr9sus and
as cratic as Edgar A. Poe. If ever a
woman was wildly loved it is said that
Mrs. Hammersly was that woman.
Both before and after his marriage the
husband of her choice lavished atten-
tons upon her, said and believed her
the queenliest of queenly women and
proved his sincerity by bequeathing his
entire fortune TO her. Tie ~tattlers tell
that she was won by her husbands
money and not by his intrinsic worth,
but her quiet devotion to him during
her five years of married life is an ar
gument they never touch. Not many
women, even in moneyed New York,
can boast of having 100000 In her
own right, and yet Mrs. Hammersly has
more than that in addition ~ her pnysi-
Ca CHARMS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05
Societies.
A. r & 4. ~.

n. r e. 4. N.
Custer City odge. No. &c, A. F. & A. NJ, meets
fn Masonic hall In regular communication on
shs first and third Wednesdays Of each month.
s, NJ. BooTH, w. NJ.
p V. RuTKowsKI, Sec,
Il. A. X.
Gen. steele Post No. "a meets In regular session
on the list and 3rd Fridays ofeach month at the
Court House Hall AT 1880 p. m. Visiting mem.
bers Will meet with a hearty welcome.
S. NJ. BooTH, Commander,
A. FeAr. Adjutant,
4. u. q. 4.
Yidelity Lodge Of I. o, G, T. meets ut the
Court. House at 7;So p, IN. Saturday evenings.
J, G. CARR, w, c., I. G. L. BoYDks, W, :,
W. {. Y. 4.
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets on the lst and 3rd Thursdays of esch
month at 3 o'clock p. m. i'll the Methodist
Church Ladies are cordially invited to attend
our sessions.
Mrs. A, YERgEs, Prest.
AI~ II. K. Z. DENNY, K 5.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05
CHRONICLE
rERRfrORI1L OEEJCRRs.

Cove nor-Louis X. Church.
secretaiy-M. l.. Mccormack
Observation-Disclosures Tripp.
Associate Ju~stices-Charlcs NJ, Thomas, w. Il,
Mcconnell, G. s. Palmer and James Spencer.
united states Attorney-John +. Garland.
United states Marshal--D. w. Maratta.
Surveyor eneral--Muris Taylor.
Delegate to Congress-O. ;. Clifford.
Territorial Treasurer-J W. Raymond.
Territorial Auditor-E. w Caldwell.
81 superintendent Of Public lnstruction-A. Shcr-
idan Jones. Assistant-J. w, Cowan.
Attorney Generai-George $. Engel.
Commissioners Of Observation-Disclosures Dunlap
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05

Clerk ofCoGrt--A. 7. Feay.
District Attorney--W. IL. Frye.
Com missioners-S, NJ. Booth, J. F. Street, j. II
HUMPHREYS,
Sherif--Benj. F. Porter.
Register of Deeds--Jos. e. Pitcher,
Treasurer-E. Ii, Flynn.
Assessor--Samuel X. Maddox.
Judge of ProDute--Cyrus w. Robbins.
Coroner-J. l.. Conant.
aupt. Of Pub. nstruction-Willis &. Bower.
Justice ofthe Peace. NJ. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--Jas Scott, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05
Mexican
Mustang
Linimeni
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

IntS COOU OLD
secomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
forit. One Of the reasons fer the great popularity OF
tho Mustang Eminent Is found In Its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs 1t In case OF accident
The Housewife needs It for generalfamiy use'
The Cannler needs it fer his teams and his men
Tho Mechanic needs It always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsif cant get along without IL
The Farmer needs It In his house. his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Bontmnn needs
It In liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The H~orse-fancier needs tilt Is his pest
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-growcr needs it-it VIII save him
thousands OF dollars and a world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and VIII need IL SO
long as his life Ia q round OF accidents and dangers.
The B~ackwoodsman needs II. There Is MOTH
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers 10 me-
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Eminent Is wanted at once.
Keep Bottle In the House. It's the nest OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle In the Factory. mmeo
use In case of accident saves pain and loss OF wages
Keep a Bottle Always In the stable for
use when wanted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05
Churches.


Rev. II. A. James. Pastor Services In the "
z Church every sunday at IL O'Clock n. III, and
$50 o'clock p. III. All are cordially invited.
Sabbath School at 10 o'clock d. III.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05
United States Land once.
County Officer

Resister--J. i Luso- Deadwood.
Receivet--John LaFaber, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-02-05

Subscribe for the CHRONICLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
THANKS TIE POPE.

ROM, March 20. Emperor William
telegraphed yesterday to the Pope
thanking him for his congratulation and
expressing wish for the prosperity and
happiness of his Holiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Welded IN 4 SHOW. WINDOW.
HOH Young Compile Won the FurnI.
ture FOR Their House.
lChicagO Tribune.

4 wedding in a show-window at 267
and 2G9 west Indiana street attracted q
crowd of 1900 or 1000 people to the
scene last night and completely blocked
up the street for nearly two squares.
The proprietor Of aretlil furniture store
at that place had had wanted 3" adj
gertisement standing in some Of the
city papers for several days, Offering to
donate the contents of "a large triple
show-window to any young couple VINO
would consent TO be married there.
John Spicer, an honest young working
man living at Eaglewood, answered the
advertisement, and said that himself
and Miss Mary Culpin were willing to
make the bargain.
The announcement was made public
that the ceremony would take place at
8 o'clock Saturday evening, and a curl
ous throng began to gather some time
before the hour designated. The crowd
grew to such dimensions that Sergeant
Beaubien, with ten officers from the
Vest hicago-avenue station was called
to the scene to maintain order. At
O'Clock three closed carriages, contain
ing the bridal party, drove around the
corner Of Centre avenue and vainly at
tempted to make a passageway to
the front door, despite the efforts
Of the squad of police officers.
The crowd at once recognized
the party in the carriages, and the
cheering and yelling which cnsuel
would have rendered an ordinary
hoilcr-explosion inaudible. BY exc
cutting a flank movement an entrance
was gained by way Of the rear door
through the alley. Justice Fischer.
who had been engaged TO perform the
ceremony, accompanied the party in
the carria0e, but he refused ut the last
moment to face the crowd, and Justice
Eberhardt, of Jefferson, was sent for
During the hour of waiting which fol-
lowed the crowd amused itself by boot
ing and yelling and crushing against
one another to get q glimpse OF the
slow-windOw.
The Jefferson justice at length ar
rived, andhisappeGrance with the bridal
couple in the shOw-wiudOw was greet
ed by more cheers from the thousands
without, the most of whom could not
get close enough to see what was going
on. The window occupied the entire
width Of one store-room, and was pro-
iusely decorated with gariands Of flow
ers and wreaths of evergreen. IN the
background were complete sets of bed
room, kitchen, and parlor fGrni-
turc with which to furnish tae
new residence of the couple at
10 Centre avenue. The bride and
groom were plainly dressed in street
costume, and seemed rather nervous
under the scrutiny Of the large audi
encc. The ceremony wac performed
by the Justice with brevity and dis
patch, the questions and answers being
entirely inaudible without, even the
customary kissing being dispensed with
il their precipitation. The apprecia-
ton of the crowd was manifested in the
most enthusiastic manner and with long
continued cheering.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
GERM Y.
Ristnarck's speech In Favor Of the
EcelesiasticaI Dill.

[By Aneio-American cable to the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, March 23.--The Oberhaus
to-day in plenary session began the dis
cussion Of the ecclesiastical bill. Bis
marck made long speech in defence
of the measure. He said that as re-
CARDS the question of religious. orders
the chief point to be determined was
whether Catholic citizens needed or
ders. 1t was certain that Catholics be-
lieved in the value of orders, and their
sentiments should be satisfied in
harmony with the legislation of the
country. The State naturally had an
interest in the good training of priests.
Such training they could acquire as
well at seminaries as at universities.
The bitterest enemies of the Govern
ment came from the universities, not
from the seminaries. Referring next
TO the law requiring ecclesiastics to
give notice to the State opponents,
Prince Bismarck declared that he had
not attached special importance to this
provision, especially in view Of his expe-
rience that ecclesiastics who for years
had exercised their functions under
the very eyes of the Government
changed their disposition as soon as
they became bishops. The Govern
ment had not made too large conccs-
sions to the Catholics, nor had it given
mp any of its sovereign rights. He
had never desired a lasting struggle
with the Curia. AS early as 1915 he
had called Cardinal Antonelli's atteA-
ton to the danger presented by the
formation of special Catholic politi-
cal party, and ever since the Curia
had manifested q peaceful disposition.
He had prepared a programme of peace,
TO realize which he had now worked for
ten years. Through the proposals be-
fore the House he hoped to obtain last
ing peace. If that expectation should
not be fulfilled, the measures now pro-
posed could easily be rescinded. 1t
was necessary that the Centre party,
which entered into relations with all
the clements that were hostile to the
State aud Empire, be deprived Of ali
pretoxt for opposition. 1t was out of
regard for the unity of the nation and
because of the dangers threatening that
unity that he Initiated the present eccle-
siastical bill; doing so with the full
recognition of his responsibility,
Whether or not the bill would lead to
the establishment of religious peace
could not yet be known, rs the leaders
of the Centre had placed themselves in
to the Pope. No less dan
gcIous than the Progressists were the
mbyersiye tendencies OF the lower
clergy, in whose removal the Pope and
Emperor have an equal interest.
In conclusion, he urged tho whole
House to adopt the bill with the com
missions amendments.
Minister Won Gossler then spoke, af-
ter which the House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
BOMB THROWING.
A 'DrABoLlcAL PIECE OF WORK AT
M0Nr EAL.
Dastardly Attempt to Destroy LILO Mira.
ouious Escaps-rhs Partis, sus-
pectsd Of the outrage.
by telsrraph 10 he pIspa III

QURBEc, March 23.-This city is oil
excitement over a dastardly attempt to
destroy human life. While the French
portion of the Salvation Army were
holding meeting in Jeifrey-Hale
School Hall last night some person
threw a bomb into the hall through a
broken window-pane. The bomb
exploded almost Immediately, and
completely wrecked the front OF
the building. The first meeting had
just closed, and what is known as q
prayer-meeting was in progress when
the explosion occurred. Outside the
staff only few persons were present at
the time. No one YVES killed, but two or
three persons were seriously injured.
The force OF the explosion sent broken
glass and d65ris distance OF forty feet.
The building was filed with smoke
and the gas was extingIlished, leaving
the place in utter darkness. The in
mates were nearly frightened to death I;
women screamed and tainted. and
men rushed about in the greatest ex-
element. unable TO realize what had
occurred. The explosion caused per-
sons two blocks away to rush from their
houses, imagining an earthquake had
occurred. II seems miraculous that
the inmates of the hall were not killed.
The persons who concocted and car
ried out the plot are believed to be
some young men belonging to a high
class of society, who made themselves
very conspicuous in riots waged against
the members OF the army when they
first arrived here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
THE TERMINAL.
MEETING or THE BoARpoY DIRECTORS
YESTERDAY.
The Annual Report Approved-Ths condi-
tion and Prospects Of the Company
Highly Spoken or.
[By teIeeraph 70 thc pIspa.ch. !


New YORK, March 23.-The Board
of Directors of the Richmond Terminal
Company to-day approved the annu Il
report of the company to be presented
TO the stockholders. The report shows
that the company owns securities
amounting TO S45, 076,S 0i. The total
amount of common stock issued is so,
600, 900 and preferred 50, 000,0 900. The
only bonds outstanding are collateral
trust-loan of $500, 600, the interest on
which, $4,000, is the only absolute
fixed charge The dividends on East
Tennessee preferred and interest on
the bonds owned by the cofhpany are
amply sufficient to pay this without
necessitating dividends upon Richmond
and Danville stock. The belief is ex-
pressed that the revenues OF the com
pany will be ample to provide for
dividends on preferred stock as well as
interest upon bonds. The mileage now
owned and controlled is 4.477 milos.
The report concludes Until time aud
results shall have endorsed the wisdom
Of putting together the properties now
under the control of the company the
stockholders may accept the policy OF
this company to be not to acquire any
additional property except where such
acquisition will undoubtedly result in
Strengthening the financial resources as
well as the credit of the company, and
then only after the fullest investigation
and where the effect of such acquisition
cannot but enhance the value of the
stock of the Terminal company"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
LOST IN THE BAY.
= Schooner CaPsized In the Chesa'
pcnke md Al lIands DrOmned.
Lspeclal talegram % The Dlspatch.l

Especial telegram TO tho Dlsphtch.l
TAaEY, Va, March 23.-The two
masted schooner George S. Richard
son, from Snow iii, Md, loaded with
lumber, was capsizcd III gale yester-
day evening in the Chesapeake bay of
the mouth of Pungoteague creek, and
all on board were lost.
The boat was sighted Yesterday about
dark 10y the steamer Eastern Shore on
her way to Baltimore, but, owing to
the heavy sea and the position Of the
schooner, 10 help could bc rendered
1t was pot until late this afternoon that
she was boarded by the crew of the
schooner Annie May, Captain Edward
Crockett, and taken charge of until n
United States revcnue-cuttcr came up
and pulled hen from OF the flats, where
she VAS lying in about six feet of wafer
and carried her into PungOteague
creek.
When seen by the Eastern Shore she
was lying on her side, and four men
were seen clingEg TO her, but it soon
became 50 dark they lost sight of the
disabled schooner. She was found to-
day iii an upright position, but her
mainmast was carried away and the deck
badly torn up. No trace o. her crew
could he found, aud it is supposed that
they ali persisted rs the sea was run
ming very high all last night aud the
place where the schooner went aground
is fully three miles from land. The
names OF the captain and crew arc un-
known but they are all supposed to be
from Snow Hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MACH q. iss7.
lBy telcgraphl

Steamship saitrsm. Fursaan, New 0rlcans
coaied ard sailed for Liverpool.
Steamship Laures,ina, Batty. New Orleans.
coeied ard sailed for Denmark.
steamstip Glenaower, uofse, New Orleans.
for ecal.
s.samship sha~mut Fuller. Boston, 70 ioA4
coal.
steamship Breakwa,er, Cro~man. Nsw
York. and salled for West Point
schoOonsr Entity '. Nosthsn, sssssoa. Bruns-
Wick, lumber.
SAukD.
Steamship AlbaAsA, sinmonS Lelth. VIA
wheat
steamship wsilsehia, croslsry, Brens.,
haging eoaltd.
Schooner chsriss woclssy, Brown. xorfc,k:
sue Williams, Peares, New fort. COAL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
ORDERED TO LEAVE.
Gathering or Alleged FiIibus.ers Oh
tie Florida Coast Broken Up.

by telegraph 70 the Dispatch
WAsnEGrON, March 20. The Acting
Secretary of the Treasury has received
letter fiOm Dcputy-COllector Spencer,
at Tampa, Fla, saying that for weeks
past several persons prominently iden-
tilted with former tihbustering eXpedi-
lions TO Cuba have been congregating
at lbor City, some of whom, he says,
came from New York aud others from
New Orleans and Cuba. Acting upon
standing instructions from the Depart
mcnt and with the belief that the men
meant TO send an expedition from Punta
Gorda, arrangements were made with
the collector at Key West and with
the commander of the revenue cutter
at that port to prevent their doing so.
The suspected men made themselves
very offensive TO the cigar manufac-
turoTs at Ybor City, interfering with
the employees and threatening bodily
harm to Martinez, Ybor & Co. if they
did not pay them certain sum of
money. The manufacturers at once
appealed to the citizens of Tampa for
protection, and a committee of citizens
waited on the iihbusterers and ordered
them TO leave the town All left quiet
ly the next day, except two of the
party, who are confined in jail at
Tampa for murder committed at Ybor
some time previous. This action on
the part of the citizens he'd a good eff
feet Deputy Spencer says the at
tempt has evidently been abandoned,
and that it is not likely that any more
olons viii be made to start similar cx-
petitions from that neighborhood for
some time To come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-24
Personal.

The Princess Royal of Lisbon and
the Crown Princess of Denmark have
both given birth to sons within the last
few days.
NJ. Coquelin, the Partisan actor, has
been presented by Queen Marguerite,
of Italy, with a splendid pin in dia-
monds and sapphires.
Lady Randolph Churchill rushed to
a photographers after Queen Victoria's
last " drawing-room, and was photo
graphed in her court attire.
King Oscars (of Sweden aud Nor
way congratulations to Christine Nils
son were received by wire at O dinner
given in Paris in honor of her marriage
to Prince Eugene, of Sweden.
Bayard Taylor is the name OF the
editor OF the Sherman county (Kan.)
Republican. II is not generally known
that the original Bayard Taylor was at
one time editor OF the P h@nixville pa
Pioneer.